Two time Pro Tour Top 8 competitor and resurgent pro Andre Mueller sat across the table from Adam Yurchick, a strikingly consistent American Pro who has flown a bit under the radar since his win at Grand Prix Houston in 2010.

Going into the fifth round, both players found themselves at 3-1 piloting blue decks that have little in common with each other beyond the fact that they both contain basic Islands and Ponders.

Yurchick is playing a fairly traditional White-Blue Delver deck, while Mueller is playing a deck that has affectionately come to be known as Something Wicked this Way Comers, in honor of the deck's designer, Hall of Famer Alan Comer.

Both Andre Mueller and Adam Yurchick have a habit of flying under the radar to successful finishes.

Game 1

Mueller won the roll, but had to mulligan while Yurchick kept his opening seven. Both players started off the game with Ponders to help craft their hands, but it was Mueller who made the first proactive play of the game.

But the hits just kept coming for Mueller, as he was able to stick a Wurmcoil Engine that not only forced Yurchick to chump block it every turn, but also gave him a huge cushion in the race against Yurchick's Moorland Haunt tokens.

Mueller's deck continued to cough up good threats, as he found another Myr Superion that traded with Yurchick's entire army of spirit tokens.

After spending much of the game throwing haymakers back and forth at one another, the two players found themselves with next to nothing left in the tank, allowing Mueller to ultimately scratch his way to victory by attacking with a couple of Grand Architects.